Polyvinyl Chloride (PVC) is a versatile and widely used material, integral to industries ranging from construction to packaging. However, the traditional use of Lead-based stabilizers in PVC processing has raised significant concerns due to their toxicity and environmental impact. As global awareness of sustainability grows, the shift toward Lead-free stabilizers has become a defining trend in the PVC industry. This blog of TLD Vietnam explores the environmental and health challenges posed by Lead-based stabilizers, the advantages of Lead-free stabilizers, and why this transition is critical for a sustainable future. The Functional Role Of Lead-Based Stabilizers In PVC Manufacturing Lead-based stabilizers

The global transition toward renewable energy is reshaping not only how nations secure fuel but also how industries manage raw material supply chains. As one of the world’s largest palm oil producers, Indonesia plays a central role in this shift. Its latest biodiesel initiative, known as the B50 mandate, is set to influence markets far beyond energy, impacting chemicals, plastics, and sustainability-driven innovations. This analysis is part of TLD Vietnam’s ongoing insights into energy policies and their impacts on chemicals, plastics, and sustainable materials. Indonesia’s B50 Biodiesel Policy Indonesia’s B50 biodiesel policy represents a significant escalation in the nation’s commitment

On the morning of September 9, the Ministry of Industry and Trade convened a trade promotion conference with the network of Vietnamese trade offices abroad. The central theme of the event was the diversification of export markets and product portfolios, as well as import sources, in order to accelerate import-export growth by 2025. Exports Must Remain The Spearhead Of The Economy The conference was chaired by Minister of Industry and Trade Nguyen Hong Dien, with the participation of representatives from provincial Departments of Industry and Trade, Agriculture and Environment, and Finance; officials from units under the Ministry; and over 58

Titanium dioxide is a simple oxide of titanium that’s extracted from naturally occurring minerals, namely ilmenite, rutile, and anatase. When purified from natural mineral forms, Titanium dioxide is powdery white. It’s mainly used as a pigment in paint, and is also a common ingredient in ink, sunscreen, and food colouring. Discover more industry insights and applications in TLD Vietnam’s latest blog. What Is The Chemical Formula For Titanium Dioxide? Titanium dioxide has the chemical formula TiO₂. It doesn’t actually naturally occur in pure form. Instead, it’s usually found in combination with other compounds, such as igneous rocks. For instance, in